davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-06
THE CARNEr-M'AULIFFE FIGHT.
Carney In Trailing In y Country Tow
on tho New Hampshire Border.

Carney In Tralnine In n Country Town
on tho New Hanp'hire Border.
Boston, Nov. 5.-The hackers Of Jem Car
ney. who will fight Jack McAulifre for $4,000
and the worlds lightweight championship.
are keeping the whereabouts OF the English
fighter secret. After Carney's return from
New York. about three weeks ago, they con-
signed him to the care OF Farmer Z. Stockwell
Of Wilmington. not far from the New Hamp-
shire line Farmer Stockwels place is half a
mile distant from the nearest house. and that
has the reputation of being haunted and has
not had a tenant for over twenty years. Car
ncy stayed with Farmer Stockwcll just ono
week. when no began to grow lonesome. He
asked his landlord to take him to Lawrence.
about ton miles away, which the farmer did.
This visit reached the oars OF the Englishman's
changed. He went from Wilmington to q quiet
town Just over the boundary in New Hamp-
shire. where he Is visited every day by one Of
his hackers. They fear that McAulfie or his
hackers may cause Carneys arrest lust before
the day named for the fight in order to avoid
BATTLE
Carney is In excellent condition, but ia not in
very happy frame Of mind He has been dis
appointed SO many times he says. that he
would be surprised at nothing now. He has
already stayed In this country month longer
than he wanted to stay, and Is anxious to get
back to his family and homo in England. Ho
eats heartily OF beef and mutton, and drinks
sparingy or ale. His other work consists
solely of pushing the speed ball and exercise
on the dumb bells and Indian clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-06
DIsABLED IN THE HARB0R
TIE slssp-sEwar Portsneuth Run Tate b.
Coal-laden Schooner.

TIE slssp-sEwar Portsnouth Run late by
Coal-laden Schooner.
Tho United States sloop-of-war Ports
mouth was anchored OF Tompkinsvills yester-
day. having been compelled to put back from
her intended trip In order to repair damages
sustained in collision with coal-laden
schooner on Friday night. She left Bedlow's
Island about 4 O'Clock on Friday afternoon.
bound for Norfolk. At6K. in the lower chan
mol. o schooner was sighted dead ahead. The
Portsmouth. being close hauled on tho star
board tack. had the right OF way. A stifY south
west breeze was blowing at the time. Tho
schooner appeared undecided what course to
pursue. After several alterations OF her course
she collided with the Portsmouth. her jibboom
striking the Portsmouth on the port side and
raking her to the stern. Three boats and the
main and mizzen topgallantmast yards were
carried away. The main brace and other run
age was inflicted, lesying the ship not entirely
undor control. The Portsmouth anchored and
remained at anchor until morning, when Capt.
White considered 1t expedient to return to the
oity. The Portsmouth was towed to Tomp-
kinsville yesterday morning. where she re.
mained all day. To-day she Will be towed to
Tho schooner. which was, the. Loring 9. Bal:
lard Of Gardner. Me-. coal laden and bound
topmast. She proceeded ON her way BY the
outside course. instead Of going by tho Sound.
No one was injured. Capt White Of the Ports
mouth considers that his vessel was fortunate
in escaping the serious disaster which might
attend q collision with coal-laden vesseL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-06
rn1r F1r11r txsrKcroH.
Referee gtstssn Decides that ths Unftea
Labor Party IL Rntiued 70 ~.


Refsree ststs.n Decides that ths Unitea
Labor Party IL R.tited 70 ~.
Referee Francis Lynde Btetson yesterday
filed his decision In reference 10 the nth cleo
ton inspector. It was In favor OF the United
Labor party inspectors being appointed.
General Term Judges Van Brunt and Brady
received tho report. The report gave resume
Of the proceedings before tho referee, and his
findings upon the four questions submitted TO
him. The answer to the FIRST Of those con-
tainod his decision. and was:
Tho political party or organization now
known as the United Labor party in the city
Of New York ia tho party which cast upward OF
$4,000 votes for its candidate for Mayor at the
see!Sn held In the city OF Now York
Mr. shepard moved for the conformation Of
Labor party, said the report had been served rt
he had not given the papers moro than cur
sorry examination. He also alleged thnt he
had been unfairly crowded BY the referee and
been compelled to sign q stipulation that he
would close the case at stated hour.
Mr. Wakeman asked that he be allowed time
on Monday he would be ready to move that the
case be re-referrod.
The Court eaia It would hear Mr.. wakemans
motion on Monday, at II A. NJ.
Tho Police Commissioners talked over the
matter yesterday. and agreed, II the Court
finally declares their appointment legal on
M1nday f. AK the manassT1s Of the party to
Monday afternoon. at o'clock. when thoy will
be sworn In.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-06
1xyArUArBD WIFI xr AcrnEsa
NE Fensvvs her Frsm New Eerh t. Bestsn
and aucs neg for Rreueh or Pror>ise.

NJ A. -
ESD sue. her for hreaeh OF Pre.isss
BOSTON, Nov. GA bright, piauant, charm
ing little woman is Miss Fannie Stevens. who
for several weeks has been playing the SEQ
ond Tailor Made Girl in Charlie Hoyts new
blue eyes very wide yesterday when a bis
suit which had been begun against her for
She dId not ouite know vh.tbsr n lauob ov
to cry whom tho ofllcor told her that Il was an
nlaint,fr was a Nav yor,, xonuo man named
p Ins was VOW .ork younR man hsmeo
Edmond j. Levy. The ludicrous side OF the
strongly at ilsst bu. when sbe had looked a.
~. 1nsn, ~ ss LUZ ua wnsn sne nao ,Uoksu ~
came hor mirth.
When she wna ashed to-day IN exnlain tbs
cause Of the suit she said that It the did not not
know what the monster could be thinking Of.
She knew him. to be sure: in fact he had
sought her acaualntance whom her company
MAS hp iaaylnE ~ new a nofk lev Weeks ago.
ea 9a nS now hs
Obtained IIS an introduction to her -.
IL was case OF complete infatuation on his
see her, and y was not long before he began to
talk OF MARRIAGE. Miss stevens says that she
Tepuiseu every, oNerture OF tnls SORT one ~ ok
ceedi1gly AMBITIOUS IN her profession. and she
says sho mas no thoughts OF matrimony In con-
nection with Levy or anybody olse After
D. very decisive rejection OF his advance.
Miss stsvons says that he bade her good-by
IN New York. and she thought she was rid OF
him. but when tho company went to the Grand
Central Depot to leave town they found Levy
there; no ma checked MS bagGage ana he
over to Hoston. Mr.. Hovt replied that he did
not AN me city q Boston; and a he dld not
Hub. -, ,'.''e,
go with baggage, cane. umbrella, and dress
suit came MIR: Levy to Boston. He engaged
the best suit OF rooms at the Adams House last
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-06
NEWS FROM STANLEY.
He Hoped to Communicate with Eaia PasAa
by Sept. 16.

He Asped to Communicate with E0in Easho
by Sept 16.
ST. PAUL DE LoANDA, Nov. 6-News has
been received here from Henry M. Stanley
under date OF Sept. to tho effect that the ex-
petition had loft the camp that he established
about eight days journey from the Mabode
country, and was advancing toward the west
ern shore OF Albert Nyanza. The men were
greatly fatigued and struggled with difficulty
over distance OF several kilometres. Tho
which the expedition had travelled readily
complied with Stanlsy's request for food. STAN
ley halted for four days to reorganiZe the ex-
petition. and then. leaving thirty men to
guard this new camp. proceeded toward Albert
He intended to form q camp on tho fertile
slopes OF the mountains bordering Albert Ny
ANA, and to despatch q small advance guard
toward Madelai in his steel whale boat at Under
fresh. news of Emin Pasha. Stanley says he
had learned that Emin Pasha was In good
health, and that the country to the southwark
q Albert Nyanza had become much auieter.
guessing provisions to enable him to revictual
Emtn Pasha.
Owing to the events at Stanley Falls and tho
state OF the country there, was difficulty In
into the unknown country beyond iambuga
unless Stanley accompanied them. Stanley
hoped to be able to communicate directly with
Emin Pnsha by Sept. Is. The explorer says he
try. He was compelled to abandon his route route
along the Aruwimi River owing to its southerly
course. He discovered streams which he be-
lieved to be tributaries Of the Welle- Mnkua.
AdyCss from TFpns Zip that the STU Ss
confident OF reestabishing his authority whom
reGnforcements arrive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-06
CAREFUL WIDOW STAUBLE.
She Says Paul Luccs. to Whom she Wa
BetrothoA. RsbbeA Her.

She Says Paul Luoca. to Whom she Was
BetretheA. RsbbeA Her.
Paul Lucca Of New York was arrested In
Hoboken yesterday afternoon and brought to
New York on . charge Of robbing Catherine
Stauble OF $3.50. Mrs. Staubls is widow Of
IS. living at liz Jefferson street. Hobokon.
About four weeks ego. she says. peddler en-
gagged her in conversation and learned consid-
cradle OF her history. A few days later Luccs.
who Is called Doctor, visited her and told her
fortune. His information was, much tho same
rs that given by her 70 tho poddler. Then she
had q third visitor. This was 9 woman. who
confidently informed her that Luecs was v1o-
lently In love and wanted to marry her. A cor
respondence between the widow and Lucca
followed. ending. in an engagement Of mar
riase. The wedding was axed for next Friday.
few days ago Lucca asked the widow to
drew the money from the Bowery Savings
2 house In Seventeenth street. near Avenue B.
New York, but she hesitated to give up the
money without security and finally refused
point blank to do so; Lucca then became dos
perato. she says. and took the money from her
By force.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-06
rwo cnuacH soasrrrs Ar oDDa
Favs nre.s.vs 81 oar. OFsr TAssr nssssna.
those en IN. 6sr.s Everlnr.

Five nIornhevs 81 0ars Oner Thesr Ussfsnn.
taous On the Same Evenlrs.
There are two rival societies In Trinity
Episcopal Church In East New York. called
Ours and 81. Johns Guild At meeting Of
oure, held on Monday evening. the following
named i've members resigned: Miss Ida and
Mise Minnie Bryan. Miss Nellie @. Davis, Mr..
William Davis, and Mr.. William Haslett. The
reclamation Of Miss Florence Rice will DO pre-
sentsd at the meeting tomorrow night st.
Johns Guild. which was formed about year
ago, expects its strength will be largely aug
mented By those dcfections from the ranks Of
Its rival. As originally organised the Guild
was composed entirely Of male members. but,
owing to the recent efforts Of Lawyer Frank 9.
Lang. the bylaws were modified 80 as to admit
:, During the past summer Mt and Mrs A. r.
posed BY Frank Hart, Prceident Of Ours, for
81 The ns Church,
have been some trouble s2mewhere and their
.he sSu sin hd
and MIRA Goss1 were I sdnitsed FAM" and duly IN:
proposed 90 membsr Of oars She . and her her
attend the meetings. they intended to CON
Ssu Tsa b Gs as . ts H S ap
the affair had been very unfortunate.
It ts alleged BY some of the ladies who re-
trolled by CLIQUE. and that Mrs. Mosely. who
came from the East Newark Episcopal Church
been unjustly treated Some say the trouble
II Ours lies in the mutual opposition Of
elected President four years ago, and
Of Theodore Kendall. and that the principal
cause Of the present estrangod feeling was the
when he was presiding at dinner given by
the society, Some members Of Ours say the
trouble will all blow over. They point with
pride to the fact that the Ours bought the or
gan for the church, laid q new carpet on Its
hoor. and purchased q vacant lot for q new
ohurOh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-06
TIE EPISCOPAL CATHEDRAL.
Il WIN Stand sn the site Of Leaks d watts'a
Orphan Homo.

Il WIN Stand the site Of Leaks d watts's
Orphan Home.
Tho site Of the now Protestant Episcopal
cathedral has been determined upon. and the
committee in charge Of the projoct has con-
tracted to purchase tho property OF tho Leake
q Wattss Orphan House for S850.000. Tho
trustees Of tho orphan house arc Mayor
Hewitt, Recorder Smyth. DR.. Morgan Dix, the
Rev. r. D. Harlan. tho Rev. T. E. Vermilye.
Allan Campbell. and Stephen P. Nash, and they
unanimously favored tho offer. On Thursday
they notified the trustees OF the cathedral that
It would be accepted with the stipulation
that the property should not. DO de-
erection of now building for the home.
Half the purchase money Is to be paid now.
The new cathedral will occupy the most com
street from Ninth to Tenth avenues. and OK
boundary Is the beginning Of Morni9sside
. familiar landmark to travellers on the Sixth
avenue elevated road. Tho view from the tower
Of the cathedral standing on this eminence
will be superior than from any. other point
the project SAID to reporter last night:
We latter ourselves that We have secured
the finest site tho city contains. 1t Is In quar-.
ter q the city that Will soon be the centre OF
II y
the beauties Of the structure, for Its base Is on
level with neighboring housetops. The prop
erty comprises, believe. 1852 lots. and will az
ford room for charitable and other institutions
tectural beauty. Ono building It is already de-
termined will stand upon the site. and that Is
for Trinity School. now In Broadway"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-06
MuRDERoUs FoorpADA
Richard vanAerbeck Terribly Beaten and
his Pocket Emptled.

hh rocket Emptieu.
The police learned last night Of daring
highway robbery which took place several
nights ago. Richard Vanderbeck Of 1878 West
Thirty-flfth street being the victim. On tho
night Of the assault he was out visiting
friend. and about 10 o'clock started to go home.
He walked up Ninth avenue, and had just
reached the corner Of Thirty-second street,
when two mon jumped In front OF him. Before
he suspected their intention no was struck
over the head from behind with some blunt
weapon and felled to the sidewalk. He made
an effort to recover himself. but tho robbers
boat and kicked him until he became insensi-
BILE. kick In the left temple was the worst
robbed him Of about $40 in money. and took
everything they found in his pockets. oven to
his keys.
When vanderbeok recovered he managed to
crawl along until he reached tho house. and
was admitted by his brother. His face and
head were fearfully swollen, his eyes were
closed, and he was cut and bleeding. His
clothes were saturated with blood. Yesterday
he was able to go out for a walk, but he is still
suffering from the beating; One Of his, eyes
was kicked almost out Of his head and 1t is
feared that 1t may DO permanently injured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-06
BROOKLYN,

The trouble n the First Baptist church in Ess. Nav
seyen,ysx members have resignsd and will form
church society. The Rev. Mr.. WhtehursL who lately
resigned the pABtorae Of the First Church will look
after the spiritual interests Of tho flock al OF whom
agree With HIM In hs opposon TO dancing church con
esrtE and entertalnnehth which hr. WhitshurSt has
denounced as worldly friyoteB.
Courtland II. Bliyan. tho yacht broker and builder
who was sentenced 70 three years and Sx months Inn
operation 10 the case q Mas frankie Bell must
20 ant eoTtifc1ie 81 doubt la his and
Justice Donnhne also denied motion for stay OF exc
cution. Blivan indicted principal but on the
trial II shown that he only aided and abetted and
this ground was sought but In vain TO got aside the
conviction.
Tho Rev Dr. Jssss B. Thomas pastor OF tho First BAp
tist Church In Perrepont and Clinton streea the
great surprise OF the congregation, has rendered his
III last wednesday night when bis rssgnAtion was
panynR explanation; Il Is 70 Do acted at church
nesting on Wednesday, night DR.. Thomas hA4 been
pastor OF the church for twelve years aud his relations
with his dock have AlWlys been harmonious There
has lately been decline In the mombsrship and for
year o. more the R.nSss q u: church have net bssa
N Europe for he bansnt Of his health.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-06
4 LIVERY STABLE BURNED.
Twenty.sne Horses suRocateA In an Early
Morning Fire.

Twenty.sns Horses suRocateA In an Early
Morning Fire.
When . fire broke out under tho Office In
the east half OF Edward Riley's livery and
boarding stable at 918 and $40 West Forty
eighth street. about 1 A. n. yesterday, eighteen
horses on tho first floor Of the west half were
got out, but the twenty-five in the basement
were suf1ocated by the smoke with ono excep-
ton. although tho fire itself was put out before
It reached thom. The exception saved himself
BY pokinE his head through window and get
ting air that way.
Tho stamping and peiehing of tho impris;
oned animals before their cries were sienced
By the smoke were heard above the noise Of
the fro engines; and the combined uproar SO
adjoining the stable on tho west that they hur-
Iied to the street scanttly clad. in spite Of the
fire being too far OF to do them harm.
Six Of the sufiocated horses belonged to Mr..
Riley. and were valued at $500: The rest,
valued at 5000. were boarders. The loss ON
the building. feed. harness. and several vehi-
cles which were destroyed Is as much moro.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-06
4 NEW FIELD OF INTERROGATION
Ereposed Research iute the Land 81 Dreams
and Waking Impressions.


and Wakine Impressions.
BOSTON, Nov. 5.-The American Society
for Psychical Research is about undertaking Q
new line Of Investigation. 1t proposes to test
tho stories which are often told about dreams
or waking Impressions concerning persons at
a distance who it was afterward proved were
at tho moment passing through some great
crisis or danger. These condolences arc
often reported. and tho society will endeavor
to find out whether they are more coinci-
dences or something moro. To do this
thoy will endeavor to ascertain, first, the
number OF persons In q community who
have not had any such experiences; second.
the number 81 persons Who have had such 81, e1-
the number OF persons who have experiences
which, though similar to the foregoing In other
respects, did not coincide with real events. A
circular has just been issued by tho society
asking any reader Of 1t In the course OF the
next six months to repeat the following Ques-
tions verbatim to as many trustworthy por-
sons rs possible from whom he does not know
what answer to expect, and who have not al.
ready been Intercepted By some one else, and
communicate the results:
Have You within the past whom in good health.
had dream Of death OF some person known to you.
about whom you were not an1en, At the time which
which the impression lasted for ct least
long a. an hour after you rose In the morning.
Have you within tho past year, when IN 1000 hoalth
voice sound which suggested . human presence,
whom NO one was there
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-06
shst By an Aasry Fathor--He Objects to M
Kahn Keeping Company with His Daughter

shst By an A.sry Father-He Objects to Mr.
Kahn Keeping Company with His Daughter.
Brazil, Ind, Nov. ga shooting scrape
occurred here this morning between the Hon.
George A. Knight leading attorney. and
David Kahn, a young clothier. For two or
more years Kahn has been paying his atten-
lions to ono Of Mr.. Knights daughters. al
though notified to desist The daughter is
young. and has not yet completed her educa-
lion. Kahn, however. failed to desist, and q
tween the couple. Some weeks ago the daush-
ter returned home from ms, college: Last nigh.
with other. young friends. When near the
Knight residence the irate father appeared
with revolver and opened brisk fro, Kahn
retreatink.
This morning at Z O'Clock Mr.. Knight ap-
peared at the door OF the store where Kahn Is
engaged as salesman, and seeing him within
each party emptying his revolver. The shots
flew wild. scattering bystandsrs and creating
wound on one arm. Tho only wonder is that
both were not killed. as tho shooting was at
clnRA rapRa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-06

berg yesterday. and the betting very heavy The
nrst i've furongs won BY Bass Vtol ridden BY
Taylor BY two lengths in lo< Cratic second Betting
BASS vioL to against; Cratic II 70 1; Nina B., Is
to 1. Autuais-Ssrs:shs $A7o; place, $3.50; Cratic
place, g.
SECOND Race-ons mile Becky n. ridden By Church,
won BY . head in l:4s1< Chatter second, Betting
Becky B. and Chatter, TO against; Anarchy to l.
1908
Third E.sszssyen furlone. CAV 5sesL won By short
toI; Treasurer to l; Corporation. sto1 Mutuals
Fourth Race-Three quarters OF mile Tecor ridden
b o.ser won By six lengths in LIE hurgund!a second
l0to Mutuals-straight $3.50; place s2eo. BurGun.
Fifth Rses~one mile lMsh ridden BY osslsr won in
ls<s Hattledore second. Betting-Nusk 70 10 win;
Battledore, to I; BAnero. II to5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-06
A Baby Ga,i,ar .. ExA,s,t,ou.

Hartley & Graham have on exhibition new
form OF Gatng gun adapted particularly for police
and for in ships tops It smaller and lighter than
tho old STYLE being about eighteen inches long and
weighing only $50 pounds complete with the tripod. It
has automatic training II Is mounted plain
by hand lever Its peculiar feature positive feed
for the oGrtdEeA Heretofore the cartridges have been
placed In tin tuboA which stood up top OF tho
feeding opening The cartridges aid down by gravity
sSa npuolS was lS ~ Saussu ny thsM ssifk,
spiral grooves In t. IN this the cartridges lie against
radical and teeth the central mRndrel OF tho
gun force the arms around The feed Ia absolute, but
lhe holders take UP i've tim5s uSh room
a. the tin tubes do, and take twice as long to NIL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-06
Entr,es fer the Clifton Race. Te.uorr.w

First Race-For maiden three year ODDS and
upward; three-quarters OF . mile: Startling Com.
petitor. Canonicus Beecher and Cowdriver each lis
pounds; Koko ComuA Ornament String Ban, Traveller,
and Gold Bond. each no.
Second Race-for beaten horses; selling allowances;
seven furlonr: Edward =. Pilot Belmont and False
hood each se Sumner. ee: yello Quincy. and Sister
Marie, each 81; Ram. LAl and. Tampa each 95.
Third Rass.selipg ailoTaness one mile: Waukesha,
Fonrth Rsc.oHnndicsn.' miis and sisissn;b. Ian
caster. lla; Charley Russell 1866 Garnet 100; Amber.
%; FreebOrn. 95.
Fifth RaceFor three yearolds and upward, who have
quarters OF mile: Pescock Je2nie Jun.i Mani, q
nishop Pick wattf Hsnnbal Trade polar R1en Cas-
Queen Of Hearts, Lord Beaconsfeld Boehmo, Widueon
and Fellowship each 100 pounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-06
Fishtinr to Save broadway.

Assistant Corporation Counsel Wlckes. repre-
sentng tho city. and Con- winRate, representing the
Metropolitan Rapid Transit Company met before Judge
ponohue In the Supreme Court yesterday to agree
the terms Of the order appointing commission e ascsr
for the use Of broadway for elevated road II
arranged that the commissioners Ae.srs. George W.
Quintard. Thomas B. Musgrave, and Robert L. Cutting
Ihonld meet Nov %.
Mr.. Wickes said that the city would appeal from
Judge Dsnohue's decision and that order sta,
Of all will undoubtedly DO received before
Tho apple alton the Gsneral by Lawrer
Mi1s9w rsiEs 5sPrssersng the DrasS- property
charter OF the Metropolitan Transit Company, 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-06
Hare and Hounds.

The Prospect Harriers had run yesterday
OF about miles in preparation for their great run
Tuesday About twenty started from tho club house
on the Prospect Park Plaza whipped in by ". AyreA
G. Painter made the pace After running through Flat
lands to and up tho boulevard. they made q straight
mile up Ninth avenue home 8. 7. Freeth was first W.
Ayres second, and she rest wero punched. Time, Al
minutes,
The Fleetfoot Harriers had paper chase yesterday
The hares-Crse gan and Lockhartlad trail from the
Crescent Athletic ground Fstbush, thence across
Fort Hamilton. one minute in advance o. the hounds
who, with three mnueta' start, finished In the order
named; Kennedy Perry, Storey Bolen, and the rect
Gloss behind. The distance about miles and
Il took about an hour TO cover 1t.